Monthly Archives: May 2006

"A towel, it says, is about the most massively useful thing an interstellar hitch hiker can have. Partly it has great practical value – you can wrap it around you for warmth as you bound across the cold moons of … Continue reading →

Moleskinerie pal Leslie Russell’s first published work is out. "Brewed Awakenings" Over 50 short stories, poems, and essays by eight caffeine-charged writers whose special brews ought to keep you awake. From the comic to the serious, from the mundane to … Continue reading →

What Moleskine users come up with their notebooks never cease to amaze me. "After stopping and starting so many journals over the years, I finally finished one. I love the moleskine sketch journal because it takes paint and markers…" twofarawayplaces … Continue reading →

A reader sent this link to an older but still readable post by BoingBoing co-founder (and Moleskinerie "Network-er") Mark Frauenfelder: "A couple of years ago my friend David gave me a Moleskine notebook as a gift. It was from Italy … Continue reading →

"I became an aunt today! This entire day was very surreal. I woke up early for work this morning and my day started out as usual, but things quickly changed after I found out that my only sister was in … Continue reading →

design*sponge has a post on new shelving from massie office: "calgary’s massie office will be debuting a great new modern shelving system at icff this year. the flying vee modular shelf is a fun solution to traditional shelving and allows … Continue reading →

Stephen at Redtag has a post on his favorite writing instruments: < "…a pen chooses you as much as you choose it: For a pen is a friend, an extension of your personality, and it is your confidant, your secretary … Continue reading →

theprint asked: " I love my ‘skines. But I am looking for a good way to put them in order as I fill them up. It’s easy enough to identify the order in which they were used, as soon as … Continue reading →

One of the Philippines’ most popular authors succumb to Moleskine love and sends a terse missive: "I write longhand because it makes me feel connected to the words. Plus I have freakishly regular penmanship, like a computer font. On every … Continue reading →